The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1962 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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Ttw CUHuvill* Times, Friday, June I, IfM Page 4
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®ljr (ElarkautUr Sintra
THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES COMPANY
MR*. W L. RICE ................................. President
JIMMY IIITRT .............j............ General Manacer
JOE PINSON *»: ....................>..■■■..<...... Editor
«? » Per Year hi Red River Connlvi $300 Per Year Outside
Red River Cmmtv. Entered as second-class matter at the poet-,
offlee at Clarksville. Texas, under act of March 3. ISIS.
No charpe is made for publication of notices of church serv-
ices or other public gatherings where no admission is charged.
Whore admission Is charged or where roods or wares of sny
kind are offered fot sale the regular advertising rates will be
applied
MIMRER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Aaaoclaied
Press is entitled exclusively to the use of republlcatlon of all
the local news printed in this newspaper, as well as AP News
dispatches
NOTICE TO PUBLIC—Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, reputation or 'tending of snv firm, individual or
corporation will be gladly corrected upon being called to the
II Mil'
attention of the publisher
The dividing line between news, and advertising is the line
which separates Information of publicThterest from Informa-
tion disseminated for profit.
The Times is not responsible for copy omission, typographies!
errors or any unintentional errors that may occur in advertising
other then to correct *n next Issue after tt is brought to the
attention of the publisher.
All advertising orders are accepted on this basis only.
Dog and Cat
Surplus
When the subject of popu-
lation explosion is mention-
ed, people generally think o'
citizens, but opens the way
to socialized medicine and
had other undesirable fear
lures which are certain to
prevent passage in its present
form.
the problems being crested /j,_
because of too many human ijvUovfl C/# Cafe?
beings In certain regions of Ujn 1//»ftTr
the world. This happens to be 111
i *
only one phase of a situation
however In which more of
something exists than can
be properly accommodated.
Some 23 million surplus dogs
and cats are born in the Unit-
ed Stafcb each year and the
methods usually employed to
deal with this abundance are
neither humane nor adequate
It seems to be the practice
of most people to kill or
dump unwanted pets some-
where to die.
We are told by Belton P
Mouras, president of the
Northeast Texas Branch of
the Humane Society of the
United States, that many peo-
ple tngpcently,,, allow ...their
dogs aind cats to be bred,
thinking they can always
place the litters in the homes
df-friends.3fhu Im not a re-
sponsible approach to the
problem. "There arc al-
ready." he says, "at leasf 9C'
million dogs and cats in
America, and homes can not
be found for all the surplu*
animals."
Clarksville residents who
ore annoyed by stray dogs
and complain' frequently to
City officials would doubtless
welcome any workable popu-
lation curb which would
bring relief. Since most of
these people do not own of-
fending pets, their contribu-
tion to the problem -is neglig-
ible. but it would be of a<j-
vantage to them if owner*
made better use of informa-
tion about Hbw to" keep tiir
situation under - control.
Pamphlets are available on
"the evils ot surplus breed-
ing" which could be very
helpful. They are fiee and
may be obtained by tending
i requests to P.O. Box 35244,
Dallas
"What Is It?"
nand Graves, coon- p»ea. Roger GrtAe, Kdwaid
CUrkavtUe Public Ratal, rLupto Ybarra. Dyanne
ml uuren, Bruce am-
James Glover, Sheila
The season of "big itch,”
poison ivy, that is, has arriv-
ed. Sooner or later effects of
the peculiar substance found
in the three-leaf climbing
plant and kindred poison oak.
may be experienced; even by
pciaons whose contacts with
nature in the raw are limit-
ed to infrequent outdoor ac-
tivities. It is possible for a
dog pr cat to pass through
the vines of poison Ivy an 1
transmit enough of the skin __ .
irritant to cause aevere dls- TWCIlty I ears AflfO follow a dally routine which,
comfort* Smoke from bum- however, is restricted by poor
Um leaves may carry the The curtain dropped on uie eyesight the natural inflrml-
Clarksvtlle voters wUl de- Mn.
tte’ctty counSTstall’^Taw Ichooto/fava a vary
thorized to Issue bonds to the «*Ulk E*"**- _________ certift-
srvsffs&xz „LrtL*'S2sSd
trading tin- ..unrartt pwnratnd by bn LucOln ,^*IMUI
tom usd building an incinert- Kunkri. principal at the Tommy Bettes. iArry Joe
tor. at an advance In taxes CUrtavUta Elementary Scb- Stafford Jactas Tor* Djb-
of 23c on each $100 valuation ooL • _ / **•
^»,.bt. yrararo b. u» SSSSi. lurol
jju a dtrora „ bb. mjsjj.. 5^,£5S«
An' issue of $20,000 for the Bill - Hate, Julie Hamilton, Brit Phflhpe, Sandra Stafford,
purpose of paving additional Irene Hines, Beverly Hooser, Roan Tackett, Pamela Vaugb-
strecta. Mike Humphrey, Scotty Hum- an, Mike Whiteman, Patricia
An Issue at 322,600 for the phrey, Diane James. Nell Maya, Cathy Toed,
the purpoee of Improving and King, Bobby Klnatow, Mark ' Theta students were not ab
tnejwrpoee « I pmx UwU> charlotte Letter, Os- scot but were Urdy:
An Issue of 03,000 for the car Marr, Linda McWhorter, Brant Duren, Bruce Hef
purpose at building an inciu- Janet Melton, LJnda Mitchell, Un,
ei-ator ' Lela Milter, Carolyn Parka, Rocetarry
A contract waa virtually Butt Proctor. Bonny lteed.
closed between members of Sima Rom. Mark Smith, San-
the commissioners court and Ira Stafford, Billy 8torcy,
rqad contractors providing Paula Starch, Rom Tactett,
for a concrete slab across Linda Troxell. Russell Tin-
Cuthand bottom on the dell. Pamela Vaughan. Gten-
Clarksvllte and Garvinsvllle da Ward, Martha Whiteman,
road. Work will begin as soon Mike Whiteman, Jimmy Whit-
ts arrangements cap be made Gonna Alton, Nancy Bail-
and it Is expected that con- «> Judy Baird. Dan Beadle,
creto work will not be defer- Mary Ellen Bishop, Pamela
red later than July 1. Ann Bishop, John Boggess.
Despite the fact that an un- Beverly Bumbarner Glenda
usually bard rain fell for a Chesshlr. Eddie Chlldres, Pat-
period of Mveral hours, fol- »i Dagger, Rick Duren. Rtch-
towed by threatening clouds, *rd Theory Catty Pord, On-
an audience variously exU- nia Pranks, John Pranks,
mated at from U» to 3,000 Oarmon. Mary Loutee ____
people were in Deport to hear On««. Billy Gooding. Sammy fg MW TOM
the opening address of Con- - ■ - ........- -■----------
gressman Eufeae Black of
KILL Tl RMIUS.'
T I B MIT I
CONTROL
Psvrsgi
x tekjk tease mm
MAT TOMrUNNICMN
A SUMMARY OF LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS
Twenty-Forty Years Ago
FROM THE FILES OF THE CLARKSVILLE TIMES
Clarksville in his Initial ap-
pearance as a candidate for
Te-e lection.
Mias Rebecca Stiles return-
ed to ber borne In Annona
from Dallas, where *he at-
tended Ursullne Academy.
Miss Stiles will be a teacher
„ . ... . ^ , . In the music department of
Clarksville, were united in dsttf the
marriage In Paris. They will coming term,
continue to make CUrkavUle Rev Rlchart Morgan, paa-
thelr home. tor of tts local Episcopal
Among student# of the Uni- church and Mias Annie Han-
veralty of Teas# receiving ^ Bonham were united
the degree ot bachelor of
in marriage. The ceremony
rash producing residue to 1M1-42 session of
business with highest honors WM performed by Bishop
sppesrs the name of Roger Moore 0y Dallaa it Trinity
Maurice Love of BsgweU. church. Bonham. T'
At a meeting of the dlrec- Judge R j. williams and
tors of the Red River County j R Raymond, stab high-
public ties of advanced age. . ... ----- — - —•••
persons at a distance from schools here when graduation Among the 54 Texas State Asm®1*®* w*> engineer who la statlon-
?hc offending plaid Some exercises formally conferring College for Women students M ** h<re on Red Rlv<r CouaiyJt
who have been chosen for »*• unanimously supported, worg, went to Bogata and
Preliminary ptena for the other pomu In the southern
event had been completed p^rt of the county to Inspect
people, who have neyer been diplomas uporr sixty-nine stu-
afflicted with a poison ivy dents took place at the high camp insturctorships In ele-
rash may consider them- *chool gymnasium. • ven camps thte summer la P*rt of the eounty to inspect
sefves immune The odd* a part of the graduates Mis. Mary Geer of Clark.- the Choctaw Trail. The work
r they have only been who had completed their ville. daughter of Mr. and ^ ,u.r,acln« thi. road with
lucky. Some are more suacep- courses'at mid-year, were un. Mra. J. ff. Geer. national omervanrv * F*l4. axpected to begin
tible than others. These are able to attend the exercises.
Misses Christine Wooley, tetlonal emergency. within the next four weeks.
among the perrenisl suffer some of them, hying the
People pay attention
when you pay by chock
i j
ers and need to
special precautions.
According to the American tint. All those fihlshing thin among —------- — ------- R d Mr. - hn --—.--
degrees at the thirty-ninth an- taros*. ?r* Fryar’s blacksmith shop, lo-
Medlcal Association, no cure spring were preseut. however,
has been found for poison ivy. Diplomas were mailed to the
1 to the nual commencement exercises Wc*J?r *°<? dsughtecs. Miss- cated .north of the building
jmZtv gs , at Toxaa State College for ”, Elizabeth and EUa, who occupied by the Main Produce
U,____U__J...___I.. .1 have, since December 10. — r..t
Women Monday morning al gutted and'returaed" to^ead Comp4ny' on Ea,t Broadway.
Treatmenta arc available that ones not receiving , t
will give - temporary relief, person.
Quacks offer a wide variety Supt. R. M. White present-
of preparations which th'.y td the diplomas after else: *• —------ .
claim as cures. A recom- honors had been announced connected with Black Broth- ^.^ou' type* for
mended precaution is to by Principal D M Tate ers for Mveral yeara. and *0,<,,ers *“ “Uort
know how to recognize the Highest of the honors were Miss Naomi Mauldin, former
plants and avoid them. The he’.d by William Davis, vai- cashier at The Hub. are new
main identifying (actor Is the dictorian. and Mary Ellen members of the Red River
T. G. Miller, wfio has-been RuArter. forty-one stealers
Elementary
three-leafed twig. Watch for Parks, salutatorian. „ National Bank force., ^ A total of 10g bills of indict-
Forty Years Ago School Pliplls
. A total of 10S bills of indict- a ff j
It. Destroy the plant with Red River county's oldest A. H. Burton, principal dr ment have been returned by A|*fk Hf|V|A|*p/|
weed-killing' fchemteal* oe. by couple..as._4*r a* The Timex *he Manchester public school, jbe grand Jury, the largest *»* v llvllvl vu
other means, but do not be has been able to ascertain; during the past |everal yoers» number on record to the lo-
careless in whatever tech- will celebrate their sixty-sixth w^* named by xbe com mis- ca^ district court in many A program in honor of the
niques and devices used to wedding anniversary June. 13. sioners’ court to serve at Jus- years. In ape*ktog of the na- students who will be to Jun-
cradlcate this menace. They arc Mr. and Mrs J. W. Uce of the pesce to Precinct iure of the Indictments District lor High School next year was
-- Turk. He is ninety, she is 5. He fills the vacancy creat- cierg Hollingsworth stated presented to the Clarksville
ninety-two. They live neat *** py toe death of W. C. that most of them were wills- Elementary School. Steve
■llflTnif arm BOW Bagwell in a home which they Marchbanks. |cy esses. Three murder . Hale, principal of the Junior
INSURANCE have occupied nearly-half a Andrew Jaek*OQ Parks and CMn were Included to the to- High School, extended a cord-
' ,rT*lrr —* "^ffCTtnryr Both ire active and Miss Elmer Brewer, both qj dictments. - - • _
K Health Care
For the Aged
ial welcome to this class.
Because checks symbolize financial maturity, they
command attention and respect. Wonderful time-
savers, too — don't make you wait for change.
And they're safer than losable cash!
Be smart — be modem — be prepared for con-
tingencies, with a checking account here. Open
one this month L -__
.t......
CataUitheJl in It74
’ll
CLAMKSVI CLE . TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
- »r x
■ m .
Ferreln
■« Ass
• - a; i i
'astoi
Tiie Rr |
las hccit
he iMStorsj
QMPSTK
QUEltlOh
oil- furnac
saturated
fuflnUnr*
imok
iok#
dama
•It
ordinary
ANSWER |
is sctuaL'
what ws
. ei Ycrags
regular
si rags s|
bi t you'd
f od insu
yi u*rt not I
ft e policy
-I
nine mil
OUR Bl
VOUB PI
TVAl
iNSURAt
An
disgnoi
tive tra
you if
spsciali
Ms
art sol
Your p
scribe
local a
YC
you i
us will
yours?
BL
R. V.
Health cere of our eenlor
citizens ranks among the ma-
jor concerns of the nation to-
dry. Only a small percent of
families responsible for one
or more aged persons are ab-
le to give them the medical
attention required. The bur-
den- falia upon the Govern-
ment, which la already ex-
tending aid to states on a
matching basis through the
Kerr-Mtlla tew of I960. Social
Security beneficiaries are not
included to this program, but
HR 422, known as the Ktog-
Anderson bill, backed by the
President, proposes to take
caroofthi* group of senior
Wl _
KING OUZ?
WHATCHA
MEAN, OL'
<5UZ IS
<30NE?
A BIRD GRABBED MM AN ’
TOOK OFF, GUZ A-DANGLIN'
FROM ITS BEAK LIKE A BIG
OL' BUG, A-KICKIN' AN*
HOLLERIN'-.
They agree a
HOMEOWNERS
POLICY
Is a good buy
ft.
You will, loo, when you see
how much more convenient
fc is to have one policy cover-
ing your property Are-theft-
liability needs. And, you’ll
probably save substantially by
converting several policies to
one of our Homeowners Poli-
cies. A$k us lor more details.
", ' . F'*.
AN FT HAPPENED
SO QUICK 1 NEVER
> A CHAI
HAD A CHANCE
II
TDO NOTHIN
WHAT KINDA
BIRD WAS
BIG ENOUGH
THAT?
Z THINK
IT WAS A
Hughston & Son
InsuronceAgency
First National Bank Bldg.
Phone 427-2S5S-
riaritavillr, Texas
Wmj
^1
\r
NOW DONT YOU WORRY BOYL
YOU'RE GONNA SEE SUMPIN
| TH' LIKES
NEVER
TH' EXALTED SOOETY OF
MOOVIAN BIRD-WATCHERS ?
MAN, AIN'T THEY
SUMPIN, THOUGH?
«.« • • •
101 WIST
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Pinson, Joe. The Clarksville Times (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 90, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1962, newspaper, June 8, 1962; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth893841/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Red River County Public Library.